Literature DB >> 12146357

Birth order, schooling, and earnings.

J R Behrman, P Taubman.   

Abstract

"Birth-order effects are posited by many to affect earnings and schooling. We show how such effects can be interpreted to shift either the earnings possibility frontier for siblings or parental preferences. We find empirical evidence for birth-order effects on (age-adjusted) schooling and on earnings for young U.S. adults, though the latter is not robust for all specifications. The examination of intrahousehold allocations suggests that these birth-order differences occur despite parental preferences or prices by birth order favoring later borns, apparently because of stronger endowment effects that favor first borns." excerpt

Keywords:  Americas; Birth Order; Developed Countries; Developing Countries; Economic Factors; Educational Status; Family And Household; Family Characteristics; Family Relationships; Financial Activities; Income; Microeconomic Factors; North America; Northern America; Resource Allocation; Socioeconomic Factors; Socioeconomic Status; United States

Mesh:

Year:  1986        PMID: 12146357     DOI: 10.1086/298124

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Labor Econ        ISSN: 0734-306X


  8 in total

Review 1.  Later-borns Don't Give Up: The Temporary Effects of Birth Order on European Earnings.

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2.  Is child schooling a poor proxy for child quality?

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Journal:  Demography       Date:  1987-08

3.  Evaluating indirect genetic effects of siblings using singletons.

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Journal:  PLoS Genet       Date:  2022-07-07       Impact factor: 6.020

4.  Strategic parenting, birth order, and school performance.

Authors:  V Joseph Hotz; Juan Pantano
Journal:  J Popul Econ       Date:  2015-10-01

5.  The quantity-quality trade-off of children in a developing country: identification using Chinese twins.

Authors:  Hongbin Li; Junsen Zhang; Yi Zhu
Journal:  Demography       Date:  2008-02

6.  Sibling support and the educational prospects of young adults in Malawi.

Authors:  Jenny Trinitapoli; Sara Yeatman; Jasmine Fledderjohann
Journal:  Demogr Res       Date:  2014-01

7.  Are chief executive officers more likely to be first-borns?

Authors:  Cláudia Custódio; Stephan Siegel
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2020-06-30       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Endogenous inclusion in the Demographic and Health Survey anthropometric sample: Implications for studying height within households.

Authors:  Dean Spears; Diane Coffey; Jere R Behrman
Journal:  J Dev Econ       Date:  2022-03
  8 in total

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